davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE.

Four Hundred Persons Perish by the Burn
ing of Chinese Steamer.
CANTON, China, Nov. l6-The steamer Wah-
Yeung has been destroyed by fire in the Canton
river. About four hundred passengers are sup
posed to have been lost.
The Wah-Yeung was built after the American
style of river steamboats,. and was highly IN
hammahle. Ali parts were crowded with
Chinese. The FIRE spread with astonishing
rapidity. There chance of escape, and
crew and passengers burned together. A few
only saved themselves by swimming and hold
ing on to the fragments in the water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Colder; fair weather.
Look Before You Leap.

There is certain phrase. says newspaper,
often seen in advertisements in which there
is strange misuse of words: Examine our
goods before buying elsewhere" that is to say
Examine cur goods and then go elsewhere
and buy" Now, that is not what the adver-
tiser means at all. Let him drop the 'else-
where and his meaning will be clearly ex-
pressed: Examine our goods before buying"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
The nitohelstown yeraint onashef

DUBLIN. Nov 16.-Ths Court of Queens
Bench has quashed the verdict of the coroner's
inry at Mitehelstown in the case of the victims
of the police shooting the ninth of September.
The court takes the ground that the inquest was
illegal, the jury was rregularIy impaneled, and
the coroners conduct illegal and partial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

SALT LAKE. u. T., Nov 16.-Marsha Dyer,
recently appointed receiver to take charge Of
certain property belonging to the Mormon
Temple block. which stands the Mormon
Temple, the Assembly Hall and the large taber-
nace. all OF which buildings have been used for
religious purposes for forty years. He also took
possession Of the parsonage, known as tho guard
house. and the church historians Office leaving
men in charge. demand was further made
for all books, papers and personal church prop
erty,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Chasing Down an Office.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Indiana is making
the strongest possible pull .for .he COM
missionership of the General Land Office. All
of the Democratic Congressman from that State
now here have called to ses the President in the
interest of Assistant Commissioner Stockslager,
who is in the line of promotion. Ex-Repre
sentative Cobb, who was chairman of the House
committee on public lands in the last Congress,
and who has achieved considerable reputation
for his work In land matters, was at the White
house for some time this morning in CONVERSE
ton with the President. Mr.. Cobb says he is
working for the promotion of Mr.. Stockslager,
and that he does not want that or any other
place for himself, but it is stated that If Mr..
Cobb cannot get the position for Mr.. Stock
slayer, and it is rendered to himself, he will
take it. Since the President has accepted
Sparks's resignation, and there is no doubt he
will retire. the scramble for the place will be
begun with rush. 1t is understood that as
Mr.. Stockslager will naturally become the Act
ing Commissioner the President will be in no
hurry to make appointment. but will wait
till the change in the Cabinet takes place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Malone SIN Lively.
Washington sneciaI.

washington special
For dead man, Malone displays consider
able vitality. He is now making preparations
to capture the Virginia delegation to the Re-
publican national convention, in behalf of
Senator Sherman, and will very likely sue
ceed, although he will be strongly antagoniz ed
by Brady and the other disaffected Republicans
in Virginia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17
Bloody Fight with Mutineers.

VIENNA. Nov. 16.-Informaton has been re-
ceived of an insurrection which recently oc-
Cured in the garrison at Eski Saghra, near
Adrianople, in which the insurgents sustained
loss of sixty of their number, and killed sixteen
and wounded thirty of the soldiers, who finally
succeeded in subduing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

held or attempted in Trafalgar square until the
question of their legality should be decided,
was Overwhelmingly rejected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-17

They Will Know How to Avenge O'Brien.
DUBLIN, NovS 16.-Mchael Davtr, at LINER
lex, to-day, said O'Briens life was far too
precious to be sacrificed in a dispute about
clothes. If he died in Jail his countrymen
would know how to avenge him.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
CITY nrnIl nellrrrv IN 1854


I'm 1888 such thing as Il posmnn ur
carrier walking ten or fifteen hour - day
delivering mail matter will never be heard Of,
for the simple reason there will bp none in ex-
istence then" remarked scientific man tho
other day to a reporter.
allow will the mail be deliveredi"
Everything will be reduced to fins system,
and letter will be delivered in three seconds
after its arrival at the postofIce. Each house
in big city will be connected with the gen
eral postoillce or branch station, as tho case
may be, with pneumatic tube large enough
to carry good-sized package. At present
such system Of delivery cannot be put into
practice because 1t would be too expensive.
A century hence civilization will rise to such a
high and prosperous point that a system Of
quick delivery by means of pneumatic tubes
will certainly be in vogue 1t could be done
now, only it would bankrupt a city. The
tube from Twenty-third street TO the Western
Union building shows how nicely ii works.
A letter or Geographic message takes Just two
seconds 10 go the two and half miles The
quickest means of transit are sure to be adopt
ed in the long run. 1t Is the evolution of pro
gress and nothing can stop it short OF tho uni
verse. Not only will private houses have
these tubes, but all Of our large cities will be
rneumatcally connected Chicago will be
perhaps ten seconds by l9ttor from New York
and San Francisco minute or So 1t will
change a great many things and do away
with the steam cars as a mail carrier The
system s yet in IFS infancy.--New York Mail
and Express
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
NORTH.

Trains marked with run daily
Leave Newark Centre Station for Wilmington
ana phila. TAG q I'M 2, Nd ana GIL p m week days
Arrive Newark Centre Statlonl from Whining
ton and Phiada. 500 in. 1871 and 6.43 pm.
Peninsula express leaves Baltimore $50 D M
arrives Newark 355 p IN, runs through to points
On Delaware Division.
Express train leaves Baltimore, 40; Newark
6 81, a. m; North East, 53s q m; Iron Hill, 556
a. m. Wilmington $50 a. M, and Philadelphia.
T.20 Il. M, week days
j. r. Wood General Passenger Agent.
J. g. Shivlor, Agent at Newark.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
In museum in an Arizona town are pro
served the heads of seventeen Apaches
THE USE OF EYE GLASSES.

characteristics ofPeopie Who Wear spec
tscles-Crs2c or Necessity!
"ls 1t a crazo or a necessity n was the ques-
ton asked of n leading optician in regard to
the use of eye glasses by the youth of the day.
"a necessity always There are few people
who do not have some defect of the eyes.
Either il is nearsight or farsight or ono eye
is larger than the other, Or some visual imper-
lection exists that renders the wearing Of
spectacles imperative"
@In old times young people and school
children were not accustomed to wearing eye
glassesP
@Nol they bent double over their desks and
brought on consumption and diseases of the
brain by wrong positions and overapplication
TO their studies Parents and physicians are
wiser now and mako a study of the eyes.
An this time the oculist was fitting a pair
of steel-bowed spectacles to the prominent nose
Of a woman who sat bolt upright and with an
expression as if she We're in dentists chair
lie had an alphabetical card with letters
ranging in size from an inch to ordinary
print He was asking her if she could read
the smallest limo, which he said was normal
print"
~ don't know anything about normal
print she said "but we have a normal school
IN our town. Say, can sew with those specsP
"If you use tho lens that you do for read
ing, ma'am."
II don't know nothing about lens, but can
sew with the best and want to piece quilt
for our minister's wife. What | want II
know is, can sew with them%
NIf YOU use your needle about the same dis
lance from your eyes that you would book,
Ike shis.n
Young man, don't hang my sowing or
the end of my nose expect to sec to thread
n needle and sew without squirting all around
an jest want you to answer me yes OF
no, can sew With them specsT
1--WE have any number of patients like that,
said the optician. "They want to be fittec
without any preliminaries; some OF them gel
very nervous
aWhat class Of patients do you like to
serve best"
aBusiness men. They have no time to wait
They have faith that / understand theil
needs better than they do and they offer NJ
resistance when measure the eye and fit tn
glasses ,-,...
"Do men or women toee theii e9VAisiiV V'i'
liest!n a..
.sVomcn. Their work is not so steady, bu
n IA moro complicated. However, they d'
not take kindly to spectacles, and Few OF theil
ara willing to admit that they need them 10
old nge. 1t is usually some other excuse
1What about colored glassesP
avvar there il tho Arundel tint, the ross
color the violet, the blue glass, and tn
s,noted These are all used, but the clear glas
for reading and the smoked glass 70 proOec
tSc aves these are the standard styles "
sno YOU sell the one-eyed glass-quizzin
glassr .,o.,, s,vo,ls
A, ho,,div safe to use them in this country
hoi;cva New York tops affect them som'
whatn-Dctroit Tribune.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
cHERues OF THE HOTELS.
Uncanny Ways of tho Mature Children
OF the Town-JuveniIo Wretchedncss.

Uncanny Ways of tho Mature Children
OF the Town-Juvenilo Wretchedncss.
There is something uncanny about these
mature children OF the town. / was at the
Windsor hotel at dinner with some friends
short time ago when pompous little woman
strobe down the long dining room, followed
by two little girls hand in hand Neither Of
them was more than 0 years old. They set
tied themselves in their chairs, folded their
skinny littlo hands and then proceeded to
stare about them and comment upon their
felow-diners The older of the two children,
after looking intently at maiden lady of
rather noticeable attire at an adjoining tahlo,
turned to her mother and said composedly;
"What II really startling old trump that is,
mammal
(which ono, dear3p asked tho strict dfsci-
plinnrian Of a mother
"The cheerful guy beside the bald-headod
man over there"
"Oh, yes said the mother, with a we'll
bred smile, "rve seen her before. But don't
be SO slangy, Marion. Have more tono.
Order your dinner now and sec that you let
purec and lamb alone It's too rich for your
Then to the waiter: "Take her order, Au-
gnste
The waiter leaned obsequiously over tho
child, who was studying tho menu with q
frown on her little face
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22

Arrlve Newark lConIre statl0n) from Phila. 4
Wilmington 500 m and l.2l and CAB D m week
days.
Peninsula express leaves Newark ga m, az.
rives at Baltimore Ito I'M.
Baltimore Passenger leave Phlla. daily i04Op
M Chester ll.l7 nj Wilmington LBS Il m. ar.
living Newark 1910 night, Baltimore 1.3T a m,
Philadelphia and Baltimore express, 40 p. m;
Wilmington, 252 p. H.; Newark, $40 o. m, and
Baltimore, $40 p M, on week days
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
| French 7. n. I Creek liraneh Trains:

Ffehch Greek Branch Trains.
Leave Springfield II 10 n m, and 20 pm on
week days and IS n IN on Sundays
Arrive 81. Peters Il 10 a m and 65opm on
week days, and 10 am on Sundays
IN On saturday only Will leave Dupont Station 40
10 An, AM y ? m, Newbrldge at 81 and IS p H.
lot wilmington and all intermediate points.
TOT eohnec tlons at Wilmington, Chadds For
Junot NY -e nape, COatesyile, WAynesburg jun
al ~ stssIons, #. b. HIBBARD, Genn. Pass. Agen
At hcCAusLA Nd, Supt.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
How SIZE GAINED AN EDU-
CATION,
THE STORY OF IRENE ALsToM--HRR
TRIUMPH AND PRESENT posi-
TON IN FINLAND.

some thcre are, borne to poverty,
yet endowed with the instinct Of
Unsuitable craving for knowledge
and truth and light and these are
urged iresistibly through privations
dire and over obstacles impossible
to common folk, on to the goal OF
qualification. Such one was that
poor Finnish girl, the first woman OF
her race to obtain the degree of Phi.
d., the story Of whose trials and
triumphs is told in a recent book
by Fraulein Sohr
Irene Alstom, as she tended her
fathers cattle in the "land of thou
sand lakes" dreamed and pondered
over all the marvels of science
and learning which seemed for
ever a sealed book to her poverty
and ignorance. Yearning to be wise
yet seeing no hope in gray life of
toll and struggle, at last she prayed
to die, that she might reach sphere
where her cravings would be salts
fed. 4 humane pastor, divining
her lougning, sent her to a good
school, where she passed as fourth
among forty-sM young girls at the
age of 13, though only prepared by
her own self help. She took work
in earnest here, often sitting up all
night thinking over the days tasks
while her companions slept all round
her, and afterward when as a day
pupil she had to provide her own
meals, she sometimes went to the
classes fasting save for the fresh
snow she picked up and ate on the
way. For her father was totally
ruined, and she must soon leave
school and begin earning. For awhile
she bravely suppressed her longings
and submitted to the drudgery OF
teaching, yet never losing sight of
the goal she had long had at heart
her naturalization. At last, hay
ing saved "a, with the scantiest of
luggage she iourneyed to Helsing-
fors, and in defiance of opposition
chiefly feminine, such as more ad-
vanced society can form no concep-
ton OF, Irene prepared for her or
deal. She paid her lodging in ad-
vance for the whole winter (G3) and
invested in four loaves Of the hard
round rye biscuit of Scandinavia
and Finland, which keeps many
months, dividing them methodically
SO that she had peice for each day
till Christmas. In the depth of win
ter she had worked without fire, at
a temperature of 30 degrees. Celsius,
a kind professor, taught her Latin,
moved by her assurance that unless
she learned it she could neither live
content nor die happy. Her pro-
gress was most rapid: she matricu-
lated, taught awhile again for the
sake of her family, renewed her own
studies, took a brilliant degree, and,
at last, recognized by her nation for
what she is, the dauntless pioneer of
woman's progress, she now lives
honored and appreciated, still edu-
eating her brothers, still thirstinp
insatiably after truth.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
Aunt Nancy's Mad on the
Subject.


i.
And this is The new testament,
And It's come III the sweet of the year
When the fields are shining in cloth of
gold,
And the birds are singing so clear;
And over and into the grand old text,
Reveient and thoughtful men,
Through many Sumner and winter
past,
Have been pnering, with book and pen;
Till they've Strengthened the moods and
lenses out,
And dropped each obsolete phrase,
And sofened the strong old fashioned
words
To our daintier modern ways
Collected the ancient manuscripts,
Particle, vorb aud linz,
And faithfully done their very best
To improve the book divine.
3.
l have not doubt they have done it
well,
But it is not clear to me,
That we needed the trouble it was to
them,
On either side of the Sea.
I cannot help it, a thought that comes,
lou know am old and plain,
But ii seems like touching the ark of
God,
And the touch to my heart is pain.
For ten years past, and for five times ten
Attic back of that, my dear,
I've made and nended and toicd and
raved
With my Bible evcl near,
Sometimes ii was only II verse ut morn,
That lifted me up from care,
Like the springins wings Of sweet
voiced lark.
ClGyina lie golden ait.
And sometimes on Sunday afternoons,
"rwa, Il chapter rich AMI long,
That cane to my 'oeart in this weary
honr
With the lift of n triumph song,
l studied the precious words my dear,
When a clild at my Mothers knee,
And ] tell you the Bible, I've always
Is a good enough hool, for me.
&.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
Attention, Travellers !

From now until further notice orders
for the Hack can be left at Williamson 4
Son, Wright 4 Co., Washington Hotel,
Deer Park Hotel, and West End Market.
Letters for mail can be left at the latter
place, and the same will be promptly
mailed My headquarters is at the Della
ware House.
Respectfully JOHN L. ERIcK.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22

To ono unfamiliar ~ are host,
grange that .sss,si&hith boating, it seems
= lslsaks lsz.s-ISy Sme oarsmen cannot pull as
well in q race as they can when practicing
Yet it is a fact that some men seem to lose
control of themselves in race. They have
plenty of strength but are not able to exert
1t. They themselves cannot explain why.
They simply lack heart, and it loses them lots
Of races.-St. Paul Pioneer Press
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1887-10-22
THINK OF IT.


Vixen you want Cloth.
ing for either men or
boys it might be Of great
advantage to you to
know how well you can
be fitted out at Mullin
81 Sons's, Sixth and Mar
ket. They will take
great pleasure in showing
you their goods, and,
while they will not be
able to tell you they can
sell you ut half price or
give you the best bargain
you ever had, they do
want everybody to be
their own Judge as to
style, fit and make of
their garment. 1t is one
thing to buy a low,
priced garment and
another to buy a gar
ment chat will be cheap
and give satisfaction.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27
Curt i9utes; er mot fi9 baIb unb balb

Curt iduies ; er mar fd baIb unb balb
beuuBt, etpas re6t Dummies setban gu bas
ben. st mar irob, bas ber &abn ans
9anb itisB uub ct iid pom ieinen Sreunben
perabidtebeu %tonnte, inbem er &Opff9mers
sen uori@iste, bic AUDI feline porbsrtse
Sdpeisfamteit re9tferttsen iouten.
Sn feline Srdums binsin aber uerfolsten
i'm bic elm Wtal erresten @ebanten. Snt'
r,er iab er Rora binter persitterten Sens
ftern, immer bate er bas Sc fibG, baB nur
er ie retten tOnne, unb er wuBte ni9t wte.
Gteleidt bdtte CT bsfer sei6lafen, wenn
ct sewuBt bdtte, pie aud Nora nod LANCE
nit ofienen aussn unb brennenbeu Bansen
auf tbren &tfen lag, cine ein3ise Srase ft5
tmner wieberboleub: @arum uoQte er
ni9t, baB i'd ms &lofter sinse, obslei4
ct 10 fromm 1T?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27
ct. &apbaels 8ereiu gum Sdnbe Der
Gins un0 Mu8pan6erer.
0ur hfunQ'

Bon uaidtebsuen Seitsu wsree Id 10 oft srfu4t, ,insn
8srpanbtsn ober Setanutsn, Der nbr see tomnlt, tn
Castle Garden Sa t~npfarssn uHe ibm bebIlFt4 gu tetn.
Sd bin ssrne al ieeem Dteuite bereit. BUR mo9ts tb bite
ten, tets ssnau a~u,usebsn, NIT pelaem S4ihe Der Bstrsf'
fen6e tomnntsu ioa. 98sun man uus ut6t ben u~nesfdbren
Nea unb bic ~ungetdbre 3stt anstbt, wann elmer toumeu lou.
70 TT Is i6psr, la fat unm6slt6, Semaneen unter er
UaaFe @tnpanbsrer ~ausineis ju MAIDEN. AUD wdrs 60
aut, ueuu man ben 8erDanoteu i4on BITE Aersfe Der suro'
paii6en Observation-Disclosures anedbe. ani bisis. art wnres
aud idon briben fur fe geforsi psrbsH, une tamen lsl6s
am fdsriten brett an mth. gtr ssbsH, bier ste Aorete
Der psri4teoeutn Bsr~trauensmanner uno oemsrtsn paost
nod i~olssubes.
S4uy unb Seiitaub a~usebttben 81 laiien,, uuo ne Dor tt'
benz S4assn In Ssttltdsu uno SetlttstH UtnSsu gu btpaR,
rem. Stbe austunit tn 9strsf ether tsssn GHssls9subsit
Der gsiIe pirb bersitpilisft une GRATIS srtbstlt. %
m5as babr Elm SsSsr nd Tn 8siiss anssIsssubtiteu usrs
traHeuspoa an ben 9erstn wsubsu. Sisr stu BsBsi9utb
Der peridtebeusn MISUNDERSTANDING:
DsrtraasnSmannsr ess Ct. RapbasIS
BeretnS fno int
Bremen: Strr Yaitor 9. . dI6fitr, 9tubtnRr. 8.
Samburs: $tEg E9s0S0r @s0Hbsrs' Or. sst$sH'
autwsrpsa: SER :. W. u ars. II, 40 au.nu. Charlotte.
Serr Saeob 36IItr, pan Der Ea6ftraat17.
Saprs: psrr D.. Y ambtrt Retb NJ a n n, 3Rus Deubst.
aOHsOH; $tIr gaItOr %. Bolt 47 linton SHsa'
~sip.rpOOl: Ssrr 8iIItam Groa, 30 Dus street.
Rem BORT: 0sp. :. 0sulaHb, tatbol. prttftsr, ID etats
Strtet aeetuhbsr Cattle garbsn.
perto aassrt, prop. 1fto graues bu Sal, praRlttu;
Serr SItmtns VI aIlau.
Sstuptut (Dona Jrauesea), prou. Santa eaipanue
SrafIisu; Dem pah0r v DesssrsRaalsu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

Or. @usuf 8Snis's Sautburssr SrOpftn tnb
In allen &ppttsfsn fur so Gents bic glade 81
BADEN,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27
Bur red,tsn 3eit tmpfpblen.

Bur red,tsn 3eit tmpfcblen. =
2dnssrs Belt lit i'd an bsftisen Rassn>
ftmsr;en, bic fstnert Der SteLen arsefpanb>
ten Nittel fpet6en MOLTEN. S6lissltS
eriH i'd ~ 9r. Gus. 8Sntshs 5ambursu
Srcpfen unb in furier Belt mgr i'd ipiebe,
ttrsslteQt,-Dantsl 8stpnsr; Rsp Sabsn,
&sraS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27

Wau ion fein 9eben auf @efible baueu,
Die nit ben Sin9en ni6t i'm @inflan9 limb;
Gas Ser3 lit wanbelbar, bic Ginse bIeiben.
@Pibel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-12-27
9egen ma9enletben.

RAD 1e'idbriser Grfabruns.
Ra6 12>idbristn grfabrttset fant ID
bet6tisen, bae Or. &usuf 8bnts's GAM
burger 9rppfen cine a1ssts3st9nett gsei;,a
ftn6 unS es sessn aus Nassnlstcsn ni9is
2rppfsn.H5risbrt6 @aIta, SbsbUIt, Sa.
Salfen imrer. ,
@essn @astnleiten eiebt Is ni6ts bsT.>
res mic Or. @usuIf 8Iuis's Sambursr
Trppfen, i'd rpenSe bisftlbsn f6sn felt Sis>
len Sabren an unb babe fsts ssfunSsn, bas
g. 6, &cstlsr, Rpurps, Dtss,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-03
ROUNDS
New Gallery.

A. a. Rounds the photographer goes
to Fort Randall and Santee Agencies on
May Ist, to be away about three weeks
and on his return will open a new gallery
on the ground floor No. PIG Third street.
opposite Sanborn & Sons store,
where he will fit up ons
of the best Photographic Studios in the
west, with large light, large instruments
and rooms adapted to the larger class
of work, family groups SC. We always
guarantee the best ard will venture tc
promise even more in the new quarters
if possible than We haye in the past, the
people Judging for themselves.
Groups. horses 60, made on the street
In front OF the gallery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-03

grazing for the cattle In my charge, !
deem it necessary to let the public
know that l have leased for the herd.
ing season of 1887 400 acres just north
of town the best grazing land to be had.
Having nearly all the land available for
herding purposes under my jurisdiction
I think l can tr%uthfully say that 1 am
better prepared than anyone to do good
work for my patrons.
HARRY G.. DENNIS.